davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
That FrancO-German From
tier Affair.".
GREVY WILL RESIGN.
more Ri0ting in Ireland--A French
Boat Sinks-Eighteen Per-
sons Drowned.

Associated Press Dispatches to the He raid
PARIS, September 26.-The follow
ing details have been received con-
cerning the shooting incident on the
Franco-German frontier: Saturday
morning party of five sportsmen and
four beaters were following a path on
French territory, seven yards from the
frontier, when a person standing be-
hind plum tree on the German side.
and eighty yards from the frontier,
fired three shots at them. The first
bullet did not hit any one, but the
second killed one Of the beaters named
Brignon, and the third severely
wounded gentleman named Wanger.
Servian officials declare that a Ger
man soldier named Kaufman, who
was detailed to assist the forest guards
in preventing poaching. fred the
shots. Kaufman affirms that he
shouted three times for the party to
halt before firing at them. He be-
lieved they were on German territory.
The sportmen declare they heard
nothing. Officials on both sides of
the frontier are making inquiry as to
the shooting.
CALM MEASURES CoUNsELLED.
The leading Paris papers urge the
populace to regard the recent unfor-
tunate affair on the frontier with calm
ness, in order not to embarass the
Government in its handling of the
case.
PREPARATION INSISTED UPON.
AT the same time the Government
is urged by the press to demand full
reparation. Public feeling in France
is palpably uneasy over the frequent
repetitions of these exasperating incl
dents on the German frontier, and tits
feared that this occurrence may ex-
haust the popular patience and induce
an explosion of public wrath.
PARIS, September 26.-The Premier,
Rouvier, has decided to send note to
Berlin requesting the German govern
ment in the interest of continuing
friendly relations to institute an inqui-
ry into the frontier affair at once.
Count Won Munster, the German Am
bassador here, has expressed regretat
the occurrence, and gave assurance
that justice will be done by the Ger
man government.
An official order has been sent to
Strasburg for detailed report OF the
affair. The French Minister is au-
thorized to promise ample justice and
indemnity if German officials are
found responsible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Anti-Debris Holds the Fort.

MARYsvILLE, September 26.-This
afternoon ex-senator w. M. Stewart
appeared before the Advisory Board
and Debris Association, composed of
forty leading farmers, and asked in
behalf of his clients, that the injunc-
tions now held against the Slate Creek
Hydraulic Mining Company be re-
moved, on condition that they. build
dams to be approved by engineers.
After much discussion resolution
was passed denying the request. This
is the second attempt that has been
made to secure promise from the
Association that they would not pros
ecute hydraulickers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
BILL BUSHTON.
Officers Chasing the NIan-Slayer
of CayucOS.


SAN LUIS OPIsPo, September &c.
Sheriff Mcleod and Officer Jewett
have returned from an unsuccessful
hunt after Bill Bushton, the Cayucos
man-slayer, but take the trail again
Immediately. 1t now appears there
was witness to the shooting in the
person of T. A. Carey, a stage-driver
living near Cayucos. Carey did not
attend the inquest, and it was not
known till yesterday by the officers
that he was an eyewitness to the
tragedy. He will probable make an
affidavit of the facts known to him:
Bushton, it is claimed, remained
fifteen months in Cayucos after shoot
ing Cupea, and no effort was made to
capture, or movement to molest him.
Bushton is known still to be in the
mountains in the northern portion Of
the county; but having friends there,
and being familiar with the noun
tains and woods, it will be difficult to
effect his capture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27

and this evening it was agreed
in case of light rain or driz-
zle, the parade should take place
as on the programme; but in case it
was impossible to form, or ranks we're
broken by heavy rain, the parade
would be postponed until Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock. In the event
OF postponement, the annual encamp-
ment season proper will not begin
until 6 80 Wednesday afternoon.
HAIL TO THE CHEF.
General Lucius Fairchild, Adjutant
General Gray and others of the staff
arrived this evening. He was met at
the depot by General Grier and a
mounted staff, and was escorted to
his headquarters at the Southern
Hotel. Hon. Hannibal Hamlin came
with the Commander-in-Chief party.
Mrs. Elizabeth De Arc Kinne, Ma
tional President of the Women's Re-
lief Corps, arrived from San Francisco
this afternoon.
Others who will likely be present
are General w. b. Franklin, of Hart
ford, President; Colonel Leonard A.
Harris, ex-mayor of Cincinnati; Gen
eral John A. Martin, Governor of
Kansas General Martin T. Mcmahon,
Of New York, United States Marshal
of New York and Secretary of the
Board; General James S. Negley, of
Pittsburg, ex-Congressman; General
John G. Black, of Washington, Com
missioner of Pensions, and General
w. j. Sewell.
TENTING ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND.
A feature of this encampment is the
sheltering of large numbers of old vet
Grams in tents. Tried at each encamp-
ment before in small numbers, the
plan gave such satisfaction and pleas
ure that it was decided thus to house
vast numbers, and the executive com
mittees arranged to care for greater
concourse of people on the field than
has ever before been attempted in
any land except in times of war.
Perhaps no canvas city of such pro-
portions has ever been built in SO short
a time. Within two months $500
tents with ample room for $4,000 SOL
diers, more than there is in the entire
United States army, have been put to-
gether, and are now pitched in ten
beautiful parks of the city, all con-
nected within radius of two miles.
Everything and everybody are pre-
pared for grand time tomorrow.
THE ARRIVALS LARGE.
All the afternoon and evening the
arrivals OF the veterans and their
families, in squads, groups, posts and
divisions, by regular and excursion
trains and by steamboat, have been
incessant. They have marched
through the muddy streets in spite of
the rain. They are coming in such
unorganized detachments and failing
to report. that all attempts to keep a
record or make an estimate of their
number have failed, though those in
charge are satisfied that very many
more than were counted upon have
come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
PACIFIC MAIL.
The Affair Goes Under the Gould
Control.

New YORK, September 26. = The
World will publish tomorrow an in.
terview with Edward Lautenbach, one
OF the directors of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co., in which he says that
Henry Hart, who, in May last, Sc
cured a majori ty in the Board and was
elected President, will resign his posi-
ton soon, that two of his
adherents on the board will
step down, and that G. p. Huntington
and either J. T. Houston or Jay
Gould himself will be elected in theil
stead, thus giving Gould and his
friends control. Mr.. Hart's successor
as President has not been definitely
settled he says, but that Jay Gould
will probably be the man chosen. The
World gives this as the reason for the
sudden rise in Pacific Mail to-day after
having deprecated nearly 20 per cent
the past week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Another WashOut.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, September
26.-A washout occurred on the At
lantic and Pacific road thirty miles
west of here Sunday morning, causing
freight traffic to be stopped. The
regular passenger trains have been
transferring at the washout, causing
delay of twenty-four hours. A Boston
excursion train consisting OF seven
cars is detained in this city until the
break can be repaired. This road has
been doing heavy business the past
three weeks owing to the washout on
the Southern Pacific railroad. Tie
break will be repaired SO that trains
can pass In the morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
THE ARRIVALS LARGE.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
San Carlos Indians Kill the
Trader.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The
War Department has been aware for
some time OF a threatened trouble at
the San Carlos reservation. The
trouble appears to be similar to that
of Colarow, arising from attempts by
Territorial officers to enforce civil
process on the Indians. In the pros
ent case the War Department is in
formed that constable with forty
deputies is endeavoring to serve the
process, and it is believed at the De-
partment that any attempt to arrest
the Indians will result in q general
stampede.
A telegram has been received at the
War Department from San Carlos
dated September 22d, concerning the
killing OF Mr.. Horton, the Indian
trader.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
A Enol,s LTrick.

MARYsvILLE, CAL, September 90
A street rumor prevailed last night
that written notes had been picked up
stating the town would be burned. 1t
caused consternation among women,
who in manv instances stayed up until
early this morning waiting for the fire.
Officers kept lookout and endeav-
ored to ascertain the authorship Of the
report, but could not do so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
WNI. WAKELY,S WILL.
What Becomes Of.'the Balance of
the S1O,0OO,OOO.

OAKLAND, September 26.-The will
of VIM. Walkerley, of East Oakland,
a capitalist, and owner of the Union
Club and Howard buildings in San
Francisco, was filed for probate to-
day. The will provides an annuity Of
$24OO to his widow for life, with the
free use of the residence in East Oak
land during her widowhood. Septem-
Der 7th, ten days before his death,
upon being informed that child was
to be born to his wife, he made codi-
Gil, providing a,bequest of 500, 900 for
the prospective heir, and gift Of
$4,000 to be paid to Mrs. Walkerley.
Annuties and small bequests are pro-
vided for number Of relatives. The
estate is estimated to be worth $10,-
900 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Spanish RecipOsity.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The
President to-day issued a proclama-
ton suspending the discriminating
duty on Spanish vessels and cargoes,
as set forth in the agreement men,
toned in these dispatches last week.
The suspension dates from September
21st and continues in force so long as
the reciprocal suspension by Spain
continues.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
THE COAST.
The Tonic Basilf Outlaws
Killed.
NEW RAILROAD IN OREGON.
Gov. Waterman's Appointments
A Large List of Murders
ON the Slope.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches 10 tnc HERALD.
HALLBRooK, Ariz., September &C.
Sheriff VIM. Mulvernon and a posse
met John Graham and Charles Blevins
the outlaws, in Pleasant Valley, last
Thursday. The Sheriff ordered them
to surrender and being refused both
were killed The Sheriff has a posse
of seventy-five men, and says the
Tonto Basin must be righted. All the
Tewksbury family not killed have
surrendered to the Sheriff. Only one
of the Grahams is alive, and he is
wounded.
The robbers of the Atlantic and Pa
cific train were tracked into the Tonic
Basin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
A Railroad WAN killed.

MODESTO, September 26.-Michael
Dolan, a laborer about thirty-five years
of age, residing at Turlock, was killed
yesterday while working on the rail-
road bridge across the Stanislaus
River by getting his head between
two timbers as the engine started
ahead jamming the timbers together
and crushing his head.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
BALL TWIRLERS.
Yesterdays Contests Among
Eastern Professionals.

New YORK, September 26.-New
York, s; Boston, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, September 26.-Phil-
adelphia, s; Washington, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, September 26.-Me-
tropolitans, 8; Athletics, 8.
BROOKLYN, September 26.-Brook-
lyn, 8; Baltimore, 5.
CHICAGO, September 26.-No game
rain.
DETROIT, September 36.-Detroit Z,
indianapolis 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
KILLED i'm a Drunken Row.

PLAcERvILLE CrTY, September 26.-
News was received to-day OF the
killing of J. I. Brown by William
Purvis last evening at the Indian
diggings. 1t seems both had been
drinking heavily during the day and
frequently quarrelled. 1t was during
one of these quarrels that Purvis shot,
killing Brown instantly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
;They Fail in Their object.

DUBLIN, September 26.-Bailiffs ac-
companied by the police, seized u
number of cattle belonging to fam
lily named Hurley at Kilbarry to-day.
A crowd attacked the officers with
stones and pitchforks. The police
charged their assailants with fixed
bayonets and bayoneted several, but
were obliged to retreat without the
cattle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
A Trial Begun.

SAN Francisco, September 26.-
The trial of ex-senator D. J. G reigh
ton, charged with embracery in at
tempting to influence the jury in the
case of the Widow Wright VS.. the
Sutter-street Railroad Company, COM
menced in Judge Sullivan's court to-
dav
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
A BIG CANAL.
The Desert to Blossom as the
Rose.

Tucson, Ariz., September 26.-Ad-
vices are received from Gila Bend to
the effect that the st. Louis construc-
tors of the irrigating ditch will COM
mence next week in earnest and will
tap the Gila river twenty miles east of
Gila Bend, will run fifty miles below
Gila Bend canal to be twenty-five
feet wide at the bottom and will be
fifty miles long. One bank will be
the bed for a railroad, which will run
from Gila Bend to Phoenix. The
canal will reclaim over 10000 acres
of citrus belt in that sectiou.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
A BUSY SCENE.
OppOrtune Arrival of a Necessary
Product.

SAN Francisco, September 26.--Pa-
cific-street wharf and the roads lead
ing thereto presented a very lively
:.ppearance ali day to-day, with carts
loading Wellington coal from the
steamer Wellington, which arrived
the day previous. As early as 8
o'clock last night carts began to arrive
at the wharf, and by midnight the
pier was completely jammed. The
coal was discharged from five hoppers,
although one is usually sufficient.
The Wellington arrived in very op-
perfume time for both dealers and
consumers. One of the Oregon De-
velopment Company's steamers is due
tomorrow with another cargo of coal,
which was sold to-day, off steamer, at
$40 per ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Gov. Waterman's DOings.
A SECRET SESSION.
The Railroad Commissioners Not
COmmun icative.

SAN Francisco, September 90
Railroad Commissioners White, Alb
bott and Rhea had what may be
styled an executive conference this
morning. 1t was given out that there
was to be meeting, but the commits
sioners saw fit to exclude all parties
from the room. 1t is understood that
the decision of the commissioners in
the matter of DIR. Robinson against
the Southern Pacific Railway, with re-
gard to the issuance of monthly COM
mutation tickets, has been written
out at great length. To-day's confer
ence was, it is supposed, for the pur-
pose OF going over the decision pre-
paratory to announcing it. AS to how
they are going to decide all the COM
missioners remain as dumb as oysters.
1t is thought likely that the decision
will not be made public before Oc-
tOber 1St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Dependency tho Cause.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 26.-
Alfred Haas, a restaurant proprietor,
committed suicide at his place OF busi'
ness on Third street, this morning, by
shooting himself in the temple. No
cause is assigned except that he had
felt very melancholy for some time.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
The Bcach.Hanla Race.

LONDON, September pa dispatch
to the Sportsman from Sydney, N. S.
W., says the committee having the
Beach-Hanlan race in charge have
agreed that the steamboats, receipts
shall be divided equally between the
principals. Thomas Muir, distiller,
will give the winner e200.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Desertinr the Ameer.

LONDON, September 26.-Advices
from Cabal, the capital of of Afghan
istan, under date of September 10th,
state that the Addal Kahn, COM
mander of the Zimindwer army of the
Ameer, fled with 200O soldiers and
went to join Ayaub Kahn and safely
reached Kazawain in Northern Bel
oochistan on the 18th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
A Brewery Fails.

PHILADELPHIA, September 26.-The
Enterprise Brewing Company as
signed to-day. Liabilities, 1908, 900;
assets, $35O,OOO. President Walters
says the failure is due to an organized
effort of the Brewers Association to
break his business up during the last
few months, in the face of heavy
business and increased earnings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Batch of New Officials.

SACRAMENTO, September 26.-John
We'll has been appointed by Governor
Waterman to the vacancy in the local
Fire Commission. The Governor has
appointed James A. Thompson, OF
San Francisco. Bank Commissioner,
and w. H. L. Barnes, of San Fran
cisco, Major General. General Cosby,
the Adjutant-G General, has handed in
his resignation to Governor Water
man. to take effect November 1st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Surrenderd by His BOndsman
An Imprisoned Anarchist.

CHICAGO, September 26.-M. c..
Mcdonald will go into the Criminal
Court tomorrow, surrender Ex-
Warden Varlell and Ex-County Com
missioner Van Pelt into the hands of
the law, and ask for the surrender of
his bonds, aggregating $45, 200.
An Anarchist, Oscar Neeber, under
sentence of fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary, was taken from the County
Jail and started for Joliet tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Oraron,s Future Archbishop.

BALTIMORE, September 26.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons, accompanied by Rev.
Chappelle, of Washington, left Balti-
more this morning for West Portland
Oregon, his objective point, where the
Cardinal will confer the pallium Oh
Arch bishop Gross.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
The Sunset Open.

Tucson, September ga transfer
was made over the break in Cienega
Yesterday, and to-day east and west
bound trains passed through the
cafion-the first trains since the
ninth of the month. No further
trouble is anticipated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Assuming shape.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Mat-
ters OF the reorganization of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has taken
definite shape, and ON Wednesday or
Thursday a meeting will be held, at
which Henry Har, will resign the
presidency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
The President,s ship.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The
President to-day issued proclama-
ton suspending discriminatory duties
between Cuba, Porta Rico and the
Philippines, and all other countries
belonging to the crown Of Spain and
the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
The Demurrer Sustained.

Boston, September 26. = In the
United States Court decision was
rendered this morning sustaining the
demurrer of the Bell Telephone Com
pany against the Government. The
suit and case was dismissed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Want n Chinaman's Scnten'
Ommuted.

SAN Francisco, September ga
strong effort is being made to have
Governor Waterman commute the
sentence of See Sane Bo, sentenced to
be hanged next Friday, to life i'm
prisonment. Many believe he is in
nocent, and strong effort is being
made in his behalf by Consul Bee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Merced 1'ramps and Thieves.

MERGED, September 26.-The Off
GERS to-day arrested sixteen tramps
and thieves. All pleaded guilty to
a charge of Vagrancy, and were SEN
fenced to Jail for terms Of five and ten
davs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
AN OREGON TRAGEDY.
A Man Killed over n Game of
Cards.

"A Nlah nllhOo OvOh - OA
Cards.
PORTLAND, Or, September 26.-
Charles Manciet, young man aged
about 27, was shot and instantly killed
this morning IN saloon, by William
Dillon. Manciet, Dillon and man
named Owens and two others were
engaged in game of poker. Dillon,
who was very drunk, became furious
at Owens, and commenced calling him
very hard names. Owens refused to
quarrel with him and offered to shake
hands with him. This only increased
Dillon's anger, and he drew a revol-
yer. The pistol was accidentally dis
charged, the ball passing through
Manciet's heart. Dillon was soon af-
ter arrested and lodged in jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
A Boat Sunk-Eighteen Drowned.

LONDON, September 26.-A French
fishing boat has been sunk in the
British Channel by collision, eighteen
of the persons aboard were drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The
President to-day appointed Whitaker
M. Grant of Iowa, to be attorney OF
the United States for the district of
Alaska.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Railroad Accident.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, September &c.
The north bound passenger train on
the Mountain railway was wrecked
near Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, this
morning. Members of Texarkana and
Hot Springs Grand Army Post were
among the passengers en- route to St.
Louis. A list OF casualties cannot be
obtained at this time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
The International Yacht Contest.

New YORK, September 26. = The
Volunteer was lowered into the water
from the drydock this morning. The
final preparations are completed on
the Thistle. Captain Barr said he was
praying for a good and fresh breeze.
''The papers say the Volunteer can
beat us in stiff weather." said he, "but
1 hope we will have it just that way"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Railroad Extension i'm Oregon.


PORTLAND, Or, September 26.-It is
announced that Col. Chas. F. Croker,
O rders to extend the line of the Port
land and Willamette Valley Railroad
from the present terminus at Dundee
to point on the Willamette River op-
posite Rays Landing. A steamer will
be put on between Albany and the
termi nus to carry wheat which will
come to Portland over the Portland
and Willamette Valley line, and
thence to San Francisco by the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation steamers
Gov. Waterman's DOings.
SACRAMENTO, September 26.--Gov.
Waterman and his secretary leave for
Stockton on Friday morning to attend
the fair. They will be met at the
depot by committee of prominent
citizens. They will rhmain over Sat
urday.
Next month the Governor will leave
for the Yosemite valley to receive,
with the Valley Commissioners, the
new hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
The McAuliffe.Carney Fight.

BOSTON, September 26.-The back
ers of Jack McAuliffe of Brooklyn,
champion lightweight pugilist of
America, met the representatives Of
Jem Carney, the English lightweight
champion, in this city to-day, when it
was agreed to postpone the fight be-
tween the champions for. six weeks
from October Sd. McAuliffe's hackers
gave Carney $500 in cash for agreeing
to the postponement, and Carney
agreed to make the stakes $4,000 in
stead Of $4,000 as first proposed. A
final deposit was posted to-day. The
postponement was made necessary by
McAuliffe's illness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Gem. N. p. Banks Accounts O. X.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Treas-
ury Department has received from
United States Marshal Gen. Banks of
Massachusetts, vouchers showing the
expenditure of over $4,000 by his
office. 1t was the Marshal's delay in
sending in his accounts that made the
Treasury Officials somewhat apprehen-
sive, and as the amount for which he
may now be liable is brought within
the limit OF his bond by the vouchers
sent in to the department to-day, it
honored his draft for $4100.